On 13 Feb 2018, at 17:38, Hans Hagen
wrote: […]
context.goto( "Index", { "ref:index" })
\def\foo#1#2{....}
context.foo("a","b")
\def\foo[#1][#2]{....}
context.foo( { "a" }, { "b" } )
etc
Hi Hans, Thanks for your attention, your quick response and the hints, especially regarding the definition of a command with brackets. Indeed, as you may see with the following modified example, context.goto("Index",{"ref:index"}) generates an error, maybe because of a delimiter issue with the definition of \goto. However, after defining a \MyGoTo command with delimiters being explicitely brackets, then context.MyGoTo({"Index"},{"ref:index"}) works fine, as well as local s,t = "Index","ref:index" context.MyGoTo({s},{t}) so that my problem is solved… Best regards: OK %% begin test-lua-reference.tex \setupinteraction[state=start] \def\MyGoTo[#1][#2]{\goto{#1}[#2]} \starttext \startchapter[title={Ward},reference={ch:ward}] \startluacode context.index("Knuth") context.index("Ward") context("Read Knuth and see also the ") local s,t = "Index","ref:index" context.MyGoTo({s},{t}) -- context.goto("Index",{"ref:index"}) -- this does not work \stopluacode \input ward.tex \stopchapter \starttitle[title={Index}] \startluacode local s,t = "ref:","index" context.pagereference({"ref:index"}) \stopluacode \placeindex \stoptitle \stoptext %% end test-lua-reference.tex